davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
WAHAM AK EBS
faiIAosLrAiA. wO4nssd ~. NoV, %, I,s1
C.osed all day to- morrow


n r0omIHf olSI35 B,us.
SIS Cartet atSII0.
Ihere would be enough
In such g statement TO Sc,
an extra tide of buyers surg.
ing through the Sore were
this little price put on odd
lots, broken pieces, rem.
nan's, or unthrilty hangers.
on. It isn't.
ga pirces--I23 patterns
-oi the best quality Brug.
sels Carpet (maker's nsme
woven on the baok) at IS
cents a yard less than the
Yesterday prize Fuil quaint.
ties OF every design. Bor-
ders 10 at-h. Not a style
that limps; not a pattern
that may not b. your first
choice; rot a yard that
would not 60 at St,35.
1t IS precisely the same
sort OF stock We have been
selling all the season. But
those big trade wheels have
made a turn that lets us
drop a quarter dollar from
every yard.
This is how it came
about; At some seasons Car.
pei manufacturers and job
bers o,oas cut the stock on
hand. Taking advanta ge
OF such happenings has Just
brought to Us several laroe
lots at lower thaneyer prices
for STANDARD goods.
1t is the nick of time for
you ii you wish to get a
Brussels Carpet.
Or a Tapestry Carpet, for
that matter. They too are
down, way do wn, and by
the same chance.
Bright and cheerful colors.
bolder designs than Brus-
sels, and about half the
CoZt-
81 patterns at soc
30 patterns at s5c
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
a PROSPECTUS b,. beer Issued

= 1-Ae . = - D1II A,7AIA
csftsln Jar ic- irr the public.giou d
1T ne Sunday Rlpubhcao," Z oy "Tae
6undsy Rspu oiisAn Pablishinz Osu.
pary Toe mem bsrs OF "Tas Rspu ..
licaa Pu uSli.hiDg Company" Si,h T.
distinctly unders God shA. .hsy hare
nothtpg whstsver to do with ,he above
en- terpriss, aud that they do mosg em
phsti ,ally object 10 the use OF th.' ti,i.
By any persons ~hstever, - they re-
gard IL as Au infringe men. On their
nights, as eel as calculated % rnisIead
the parties with whom they may mAke
bushes, oonrssts.
fhsy do not oojs,t 70 the pablIcs.ion
OF Sunday PAGER by any parties who
mty vi-h % engage 10 tuch enterpriss,
but they are not willing tbs. such per.
sons should use nIle for their firm
thai may lead 70 the supposition ana.
she mem osrs OF The Rspublicku Pub
nah,ns COMPANY" are connecsei With
g. The asovs II 10 hoped will iudu os
he parties 10 change the title OF their
rmpany without resort 10 the iaS 10
um pei then - do 30.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

The NEWS from the L,nigu ,yo,i r..
alon ls not by any means enolur.yipy
70 the o'nsu msrs OF coal, and II nov
seems probable shh: ths strike will con.
tlnoe tsr an in1aHn!,e time, rha only
way las Lehisl Coal and EAyigA.lon
Com ptny cfsFs TO settle IA Tor ths
srik.ng miners 20 return 10 work mn
tter II hey have any commnui,A,tops
20 mag the cJmpADy prJmlse, to vly.
ttnsn duo c1nsi 1eraaon. tn. men
RnoS exie:ly what this ssns. ana n
n scarcely pto5ab.s ths! they will re.
ausn % work On any suca terms n.
Aore gong on. on the strike tney mr..
.en.ed tnelr com nunisstlou Ia ths
'ooss1'," and they were spurnsi with
ON N pt, o1nseq 1en.ly there IL no re.-
on for shtm TO nope thA. they vonld
Pc ifeA:ed with any ore onsidorn,,on
" they should return to work or
opialon 10 that the mine snsr, are M,
An1'ons Tor thsn 10 resume work "a
fhey no doubi hope through the In.
Creased price OF coal TO more than Nv
op, when they do reiume, ali and uo..
sibly more than they have lo..
through the strike. The fsc no yeyer'
shsuid NOS bs forgotten that 1, H.
water ways to the Wes. And 10 The
Easarn States should be closed bv ,ce
there will, even wlshout the L,b,gh
output, be Q surplus OF coal 1t Ali sss.
board shipping points, whioh viii
greatly 'end 20 bring down the price.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
Il. BAYNi iS
FIFTH AwoLAlTG.s1

HISS his large whre'o1ns d
full OF Pianos and OsSsna ]
are for sale. II will pay !N
stop in and examine b. u
New aocds. Nav msL's'a
We mention 3 few leading Oh
Fret on the list W. place thsas
ard WE5ER-gool as god J
comes the HARDAAS, r'nr
bic for rs frs tone kH! h2lsl
splendid wtaslre q1i it'e.
must no, pses By l1s sAaV'
HAMLIN, their rev Deila
stringipg will strike you as
cal in provsmeut 10 pisto nsi
CHICKER[SG is h1lS'
word. Then fer De.:1n F
we have the !l,osita MANSdA
& WENDELL, sTIRLlsd
others. P!sDos In al Wa
Rosewood, Ebony, Mahogany
Blister Tallu.. Casa Or ii''
ments.
I,itau ORGAN you 10 IHf
fo,? How Will aa E5iN o.
king Of organs. Foa9sig. ,.a s,s
ON it's hee,s are The DlAn
HUGHES and wILC0X& Wal
both noted for their vo.pn'
ne.s, Durability and sril''a
sign. Always on hand isspt
EASTERN COTTAGE. W
IN every sty.s ]: c.se -Ha ''''
Cslh or ,astAllmer'@
Smaller Instruments IN gs" naar
,iety. sFEErMCslc sa' pvVa !,
pianos, orssnp, AocO'i'''',S
,horouRhiy ,nrel aud 'eG
<. P. Potter, with
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

In ACCORDANCE With our usual ous.
I'M taa REPUBLICAN will not be is-
sed to.morro~. rhis Is for the pur.
lose OF giving oil connected with the
ice 30 opportunity Of enjoying the
day free from the restraints and cares
af husiness.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
rUBLID Ds,,.
SALE
REAL EsrA1s

WIN S' ''ld a, ppSl,,.,.
TA,:,,, t.s oS s.ruRD.,
T.. ,s.a,,p u, ptsn.!..,, No. ..',' ~
EYER, lats of :, ies ssas
e. t'tssi,; Of ,..t tato,astt q VIZ Wy q u
az thereon .,set.+ '"a i'arili ~ y.
- olias, ias ,,l,1.t.'.v "a - . a. .s,s.Tln ~ Y.
ne i2o,hsry ri,s 't1'saios q q i,
Neea b,n0s,d ~, M.,ls.s
i's,s1.ss MAJ ) x. X snd seem ,,1, Zen
ss1'e'l7 fiteot Iegt. isela
lie OF t9s oigis,.r 'rsr
,n,,,,e ., h9n'e on he vs.. o..,ssas
4 ,t,alisI !. !! vi Lorsa,s aeJa
oct Atie A.ity ts.,Si! ~ Si! "a
s.s,.fiJ s,,J Asi pan !sl = ,., log u
s. =, 70 tta Et,unr ~. 10 sia
hencs uorltr ~ ushs
u.e ~ Los. nsri s'fsett,,,'.l.' ,l 'lrI
zee 9i hfctLrr 49,, =. 'St . ,Sis
.;s .i.ae .es.sly 3fe.; h, = -, fs,a
nay nay ., % ,ne eln;sars ,s.,i..a NJ p,,as
W.
'Mo alleys Aoove r,., .na p,rAi'
'lhn s,r''t! l. comu Z : :, ,,,, a,.ct N.
:, ale positi,sio c'e,s ~ y, nrh t'hsa
u e',rs, deeessd y,e -. We t'ia
= otehase mo ey /, se 'iIs1 ta'd Ia p
o = day of tie s,Is .,a a y III
y nrucs CITY h. .rs,,s ~ stsa d,
.. me pu'ehss, m3nsy .'su ~ d,
sn.'p y. !. T., %,.yi i.om Gay q, " % at
,ee Ei'lbs d liyere9 ~ ~ - = Wa
al ,s,iols o. me bar Il ts,t5.Is,a N, sa,os
g!y Vim ies ctn1it'c,i,4 -, ,i,S ki,1S''tIw
ufe OF tbs lo p@tsnt ~ ~, ~ ',Ii
B,s Il, - VbEN mtIErSu s S,J SsJs
%! n y, Pain. hi,G,,o.,,,',i - ia
r. s'-ShouId n. - sass
,IormT ,ea us,aie ~ i,s, pl,,, !, W :. I
ION . o toon Of sii-f4m a s., ', ~ "
mentioned Ny sad I'd
VIA.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

1T sEEhs that our fellow cI.Iz.n.
Peter j. Ford, hiss stolen . m arch a CON
she other candidates for the D Dsmocrs,i,
nom Ion for the Sheriffalty. He has
oeen favoraoly spoken OF By all the
newspapers, and he must feel oopsId
eraeiy els;ed ss the prospsc. Of suocess
we 40 not know how the leaders NAV
Ieei TO wards him, and rs they ocos .
sionaily sway the multitude se cannot
predict the result until they have M sde
tne'r wishes known. We know that
some OF the old candida ates b ave fell
conna ant OF the nomination next yeAr.
Aaa they Will not give up the contes, |,
wisnou' bitter struggle. s)me o,
snem will yet learn, IL they have no,
e48aoy fully reAiiz ID 1t that thers 4,
many . slip between the cup and the
lip.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

We AEE afraid that the tf5.a u
oonpson les the difi ,nI,y In regard Il
tbs sshool u medicine " be used In tn,
proposed free HOSPITAL CO mes tc o late. .,
&c are Assa:si Ey those Ia . position L,
know, tos. = hon o. Dps.hlc hospital 4.
An established fast. Tue hon q %. .b,sLs
we're willing, aud even GuxiOu,. q; firs,.
TO hATs hospital Uude. the jolns sen.
trot o: the cd and rev schools OF tnsdi
cine, aud only Asked that they should
have one hail the patients. THIS Vas re-
fus@n and the managers the enlsrpnse
de.etutrei tie hospital should be ex.
cicslSs!y urdsr the control Of the allo.
pa.h'sts. We epd dsa7ored az the time
70 shos the uuisirness 0! this deoIs,on.
o- We we're tesr'al ths;i, so1ld be IN.
mems o. keeping Us from having a
hospital OF sDy kitd, bu: row a ,sens
'hs' car fears ware gtousdless and tbs,
J; Is PROBABLE ths, We will have txo
hospitals, d. the parties who have the
Ia hand are working faith.
fully 20 oa,mpIisd ths ohIea,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
WANAN AXE rs
so patterns at 6oc

These are the lowest prices
we ever made on such
| goods. The 6o-centers are
the kinds usually sold at
I75c, ani the other sorts are
| just as far out OF the COM
mon.
Such a sudden swell oi
trade as we shall have is
liable to tax US. 1t will
save time for both you and
US il you come with the
room thought c clearly in
mind and the room size
marked down. The picking
out will be simpler for you.
Bear the Smyrna Rugs
and Carpets in mind. too.
We first told you OF them a
week or so ago, and they
have been slipping out at a
lively, every day livelier,
rate ever since. Wherever
one of these Smyrnas goes
and the price is told it sets
other people to wanting
them.
But there was a great lot
of these handsome, luxur-
ious things-all the made
stock of one of the largest
Philadelphia makers. Wei
have just counted what areI
eft. 592S Rugs and Ca,pehl
How many of the ordi-
,ary run OF Big Rug
'tocks' could be made upl
,ut of the se2Sl Half a
lozen, or more. Only an
Incident here-except for
he 3o-per-cent-b e | o W
vhat-you-expect prices
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
DRESSGOODS.
Black Cashmeres,
Black Henriettas.

Fancy Black Goods from
the owest to the finest
grades.
We offer this day a spec :
ial drive in Sd inch Striped
Dress Goods at only 62J
cents a yard, reduced from
875 cents.
Ten pieces OF all wool
Tricot Cloths, only 37i
cents a yard.
Five pieces OF all-wool
Dress Cloths, only 25 cents
q yard.
Rhadames Silk in Black
and colors, only 81 a yard
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
.&zzl1sasszsss
~ %sca<
CemEfsrIon sr>,

We, tes uscsrsssped BANKS and p.ns.,.
Tin pay All Prfsee drawn In The Iouipisn,
s.ss Iotter1ea which may be presented .
j.; II OeLEsBY, Pres. Lesfsis.,
National Rank
FIERCE LAHAUx. Pres, STATE NJ.
ttOnsb Bann
Z. nALnWIM. Pres. ~ n, Has,l m
AkL kOhtH Pres. Unfoa n aafe n a
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Record Building, GIT ,919 Chestnut
Street. Philad elDhia. Pa.

btr66t, fullAoeipnlH, fh-
Thomas may Pierce, m. A.,
Principal and Founder. Morning, Ats
noon and Night Sessions.
Ladios and gentlemen are instructed II
technical knowledge Qualifying them for
the treHBaction OF business and the propo
management Of business affairs.
business mens merchants and fsrmeH
who have had doubts as TO whether q practt.
cal business education could be obtained
outside Of the counting room have been sur
prissd at tho thoroughly practical manncr
In which their sons and daughters hevt
boen qualified for business engagements o.
Pierce college. and arc now among IL
warmest friends.
Ton Hundred and Fifty tfobo) studenu
last year.
Osii or write for Circular and Commence.
ment proceodings, containing addresses OF
Governors Beaver and Biggs,And Rev. Sam
W. small and hov. Sam. p. Jones.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
0fnoea, Rooms and Q. Second Floor.
a13-eodAw-8m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

Skip to another corner OF
the Carpet Store.
Art Squares, English and
domestic, from 2ix3 to AXIS
yards.
Chinese Goat Skin Rugs,
6x3 #, white and gray S..
Japanese Dog Skin Rugs,
shorter hair and a little finer
than the Coat. cream, and
brown black, S..
Wool bordered and plain
Cocoa ats. Special sizes to
or der.
Second floor, Market street side. Two
elevators.
Every housekecper ought
to know the Basement cor
ner where Crockery and
Glassware odds and ends
and stragglers come to-
sether. You never see the
t t1b.es twice alike. Some
times richer than at others,
cut always a holiday look
1t Is the only way to keep
the stock clear-take the
dEaggy things or the miss
things or the broken-set
things out and mark them
with hurry prices.
Thousands OF useful pieces
60 for half or less there
Every now and then you
wonder if some Of the tip.
toppest things haven't wan
oeieo there oy mistake.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
Fans have moved to Main
Aisle near foot of stairway
leading to Women's Goats
and Wraps. More room
TOR Jewelry--and for Fans.
Both needt d it.
JOHN WANAMAKBR.
chestnut, Thirte nth and Market streets
ard City-h.ll square.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
& Warmers SA1
-oB-
WYOMING HOR,i
AZ Wi!ming,.r, r,l.u
SATURDAY, N vkxBu,

~ 'khBlk
a. J o''l,cs Pm
Lhese ho'fesa',s all or,s,o !. n,
,'oh 70 yesrs old, from ux IN
nigh. spd weigh frcn 40 N g.
ne hango Horse s,e s,s-,
% we ees, gsn,rsl Iurpos ISS
therefors no ponplren d,
a nc ersdi. Of } moninG gi7n uasI
~" " Y. HkR2
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
BLANKETS.

l0-4 Blanket as low as 81
pair.
a liza all-wool Blanket as
low as $3.50 a pair.
And finer ones at S. 62,
81 and 81 SO.
Very fine ones, IS a pair.
Then again we have a
very large stock of Flannels
and Domestic Dry Goods
at the lowest market prices
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
OAIRYEES LOOK

|DAihfhES LOOK
Ihe sub.cr.osrs viii p,Iu ,,o,,
.ne drove yard ~ U.ntrYd. M
lid, D,i.. on "
MONDAY, rUyErgEG 4
81 ors o'clO's, , IT,
'1l hesd o! cnES.I.sn.s,ts, rev,,,
~ Te!h and i.rpa'i tp;ipr,r
Eli eis L1ilRsrs
heuembef you rua no rfsun
sen;ed.
iilnner atlso O fha1. 1,rE-l|
of W days. sale 70 r.vs.
FklUDhIEbgld
!. q. Rohi1tcn. hgst nd
DCsI-lU ALE UFs-uUa-FlII
Il sold ~ puDiis ssls uWSE
,toot'es. ~ it'sCCrU', ,UtAEs.l
County, PE., or
MONDAY, EuyEGBLE 81 4
O'clock, ?,
90 head Of eSrefu.iy Ht!-e:St rsa .,
spfinxert, uiro'I ron zE0ef.1ll 4
Also . stCcE Uugls.
Two And fCuf tgertEE credt
aOuII.El & hALDi
A. y. s1Arpless. ausi. lHtA
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23

A TTENTION-ALL PERsONS DE
IA annS pure drpgs and chemicals O.
wishing their prescriD lions or private rece,pis
carefully tOmpoundet VIII pure mAtett
should 10 TO vhe drug store Of
II, X. BRIH6H gHSy,,
sI7 Marx street. wilmington. beL
Daily Republican., 1887-11-23
e. p. POTTER

Tuner of Piano and Organs, with 8. II
Bsynard, Fifth and Market Telephone 22l
hesidenoe s23 W est Seventh street s1-1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-15
SECRETLY MARRIED.
A Pretty Young Music Teacher WEEDS
Under an Assumed Name.

~ noCE Au hSSuntI NaE1c.
DouotasUiUe (Ga.) Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
The facts concerning a secret marriage
in this town, the disappearance OF tue
bride, the pursuit of the husband, and a
brief history of the high contracting par
ties, has been made public.
On Jan. 6 last there came unheralded 10
our town very beautiful and cultured
young lady. For reasons oil her own, she
came under the assumed name OF Matte
Martin. Among her rare accomplish
ments is fl finished musical education, she
having been instructed in the science Dy
some Of the most eminent masters In the
art. Her purpose in comghg here was to Sc
cure a class in music. In THIS she
was successful, and entered upon her du-
ties at once. She made her home at the
McLaity House, and, although coming a
perfect stranger, she at once captured
the hearts OF the people. Boarding al
the same house was a handsome and ris-
ing young merchant. So far as he was
concerned, she came, she saw and she
conquered. The heroine, whose real
name was Nettie May HazeltOn, and tae
hero. Russ j. Strickland, were secretly
married on Jan. 10 last, after q courtship
Of ten days. Mrs. Strickland Is the
daughter OF Capt. Z. b. Hazelton. for
merly of Michigan, but for a number of
years a resident OF Georgia, where be
is we'll and favorably known as sue
oessful business man. Capt. and Mrs.
Hazleton belong TO families among the
Oldest. most honorable and distinguished
OF New York and other Northern States.
The bride had no idea wnen she came
here that she would marry. or what the
consequences would be II she should,
under AN assumed name. The parties
bai agreed t1at the fact OF their maria e
should remain profound secret Tor
month or two, They were to, and did act
toward each other In the same manner
after as before the marriage. Only two
persons were present when the ceremony
was performed and they we're both
pledged TO secrecy. The acquaintance
and cOurlship was 80 short, that the
young lady did not realize fully the awk-
ward and inconsistent position, which
she was assuming, until after the cer,-
mony had been performed. She greatly
desired, beforehand, 10 tell all, but for
some uneXplanable presentment, or
dread that the gentleman might chan &c
his mind. was deferred from telling him.
After the die was cast and her status VAS
irrevocably fixed, the full purport OF
what sbe had done flashed across her
mind. She became greatly troubled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-15
TAMPA TOPICS.
Extension of the City Limits Excit-
ing Considerable Interest.

in. Considerable Interest.
TAMPA, FLA, Feb. IA Knights OF
Pythias lodge is to be Instituted here next
Friday NIGHT. The new lodge will have
about thirty charter members, a majority
of whom are our best young men.
Our enterprising we'll drillers, Conover
q Horn, have commenced to drill for an
ertesian well near the public square.
They are doing the work on their own re-
spoDsibility.
The Tampa Silver Cornet Band Melted
about 800 on it's excursion to Egmont
last week. The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union give one to the same place
next Wednesday. The profits will be
nsed In establishing a circulating library
IT their reading rooms.
Ii is feared that Hillsborough county
will not have very creditable exhibition
at the South Florida FAIR, which opens at
Orlando on Wednesday. 1t has been I'M
possible to awaken much interest in the
latter.
~ The Tampa brick factory will soon be In
operation, the machine having arrived.
his Will add another very important
branch to our industries, and it is expec;-
ed to be OF great benefit to our improve
ment boom.
At the reg ular meeting of the Board of
S'rade, to be held next Wednesday night,
&ne bridge question Will probably De
settled. The right of way has been Sc
cured where the railroad wants it. The
pity and county will have to pay $4,000 OF
100000 that the bridge will cost. Inc
railroad company will reserve the right
TO assume the exclusive use of the bridge
after five years by returning the $4,000
SRsr cent. per annum. Col. lngra-
: ham Wf&Ae present at the Wednesday
night n&Ring. and it IS probable that
everything will be definitely settled.
The Board of Trade has taken hold OF
che question of extending the CITY limits.
1t is propo sed to ask the next Legisla-
fure to grant a new charter embracing
m excessive territory and all the pre- sent
additions. To this end the Committee on
Legislation has prepared notice on
which 1t is desired to have the new char
ter granted. The important feature that
will be prayed for will be the divi-
sion into wards, and 10 provide for
special taxation ia such wards as may
desire special improvements. The COM
mittee is composed OF Col. Hugh G. Mac
1arlane, ex-senator John I. Lesley, f.
n. Salomonson. Judge II. L. Crane and
Senator j. b. Wall. Owing to the alb
seDce OF Senator Wall, Col. 5. M. Spark
man is acting in his place. The City
Council has ordered the notice published.
There will be some opposition to the
measure from parties living In some o1
tue OUTLYING additions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-15

Though somewhat startled by The propo-
sition, they finally consented to be p her.
week ago tuesday the body was
secured. every day." continued she,
ga little knot OF ladies would gather ABOUT
her with me and we would pray. Last
Sunday night saw signs Of life--Irom 6:3o
to 80. / could not be mistaken. l am
as sure OF it as | am sure there 10 a
heaven; sill. l was greatly surprised.
l expected her to rise in perfect health.
The first indication was a high tempera-
ture of the body. l turned TO the other
ladies and asked them to leave the room.
| placed my hand on the diaphragm. 1t
moved slightly. Then became aware OF a
strong odor OF brandy; that was the last
thing she took before sne died. Then L
placed my head upon her breast. l heard
her heart flutter. The lungs were par
italy inflated; then respiration started,
very faint, it is true, but still distinct. In
my eagerness ] started to rub the body,
hoping to hasten the revival. l had
rubbed some time, when l felt the body
getting stiff and cold In my hands. All
signs Of life then disappeared. 1t was
judgment for my lack Of faith. l wanted
to interfere with Gods work"
Several of the ladies' who were present
were interviewed, but were inclined to be
reticent, particularly as regards the signs
of life. Mrs. Stickney is spoken of very
highly by all who know her, and has al
ways been regarded as a very sensible
woman. 1t is understood that she has
not given up hope, but will make another
attempt. The affair has caused much eX-
element among the Faithlsts, and is
likely to increase their activity in the
Northwest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-15

about the matter. and being young and
! ineAperIenced,a and having no friendwhom
! she knew we'll TO courcil with. Knew not
what to do. ste finally decided to
go quietly away for a few days,
| write back to her husband, make a
full confession. and leave the matter
| with him whether ne would in future
recognize her as his wife. She remained,
| however, In town four or five days after
the marriage, and then left under the
excuse OF visiting relatives. She went
TO Acworth, where she remained until the
9TH OF this month. 1t was her purpose
each day to write TO her husband, but
when she would dip her pen in the ink
to write the words which would perhaps
lose her husband whom she loved very
| dearly, her woman's heart would fail
her. The husband OF a few days not
hearing from his new-made bride, be-
came greatly alarmed ABOUT her. He
wrote letters of inquiry, but could hear
nothing OF her, whereupon he became
greatly alarmed and his condition OF
mind was really distressing.
He kept his weary vigils for two weeks
ana then commenced a search for her.
he, In company with W. A. James, his
orother-in-law. who accompanied him as
brother and friend, left Douglassville
on the morning OF Feb. 6, and after
making some investigation in Atlanta,
Cuey Iett NJ :fV o CLOCK p. m. I0r AcWOftD.
On arriving there they found the object Of
their search IN almost as bad state of
mind as he. The meeting and reunion
was more touching and tender than the
word painting of such scenes by novel
writers. because it was real. No ne'reaty
was necessary for her return, but both
parties were ready to confess, forgive and
forget.
Some people think that a marriage "if
made under an assumed name is null and
void" Our Supreme Court has decided
tnat marriage fraudulently induced, is
not VOID until so declared by a court OF
competent jurisdiction. 1t is the law OF
the state. that II the party deceived, after
full knowledge OF all facts, freely and
voluntarily ratties the marriage and &C
companies the same with cohabitatiOn,
the marriage becomes as legal and binding
as II entered into legally at first. In this
case, the license and MARRIAGE certificate
nave been changed by the officers to the
right name, and the record to CONFORM to
that change. This was done in presence
OF both parties and by their express di-
rection. After it was made they both
consented to and ratified both the mar
rage and alterations OF the licenses and
record in presence of the Ordinary and
the magistrate who performed the cere-
mony and number of other gentlemen
and ladies.